New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
UNDISMA YED WILLIAM OBRIEM
CHEERED AS HE SAILS FROM KINGSTON.
EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY FOR THE AGrrAToR-
BACK ON AMERICAN SOIL


BACK ON AMERICAN SOIL
WATERFOWL, n. Y, May 2l.-When Editor OBrien,
with Mr. Kilbrlde and the correspondents" Z" from
NewYork and Chicago they are now called, reached
the wharf Kingston and boarded the Maud TO sail up
Lake Ontario for Cape Vincent a crowd, this time q
friendly one however had gathered The crowd was
composed OF Natonalists and the officers OF the local
branch of the National League who had stayed up all
night watching their homes and dreadlng repetition Of
the attack OF last evening. They oil warmly
grasped Mr. O'Brien by the hand, and as the
boat steamed away they sent up rousing
cheer Mr. OBrien bowed his Acknowledgements. although
hardly able to stand from fatigue and the injuries which
he had suffered There accompanied him as far as Cape
Vincent william Duffy, D. ID. OGorman, W. p Kilcau'
ley, Father McCrath Morris Hogan and Potter Devng.
the and justly the heroes OF the hour for this
occasion they unquesonaby saved the life OF the Editor
Of United Ireland These and the others who organ
ized the meeting hard working and industrious me-
chanics-the weltodo Catholics, though sympathzers
with the movement being afraid to figure prominently
10 it
green goggles and who has followed Mr.. oBren and
repsseutaye Of Reuters News Agency has at last
been recognized and turns out to be what he was all
from scotland Yard At the Burnett House in i1 Kings
SS1r ton he w5s Ssrssa him to tss
Telegraph Companys office on Ciarencest whittier he
Mr oBren noticed him writing out telegram TO Scot
land Yard which he signed Charley" He afterward
appeared the paror OF the Burnett House In company
with crowd OF sympathzers who had called to con-
gratulate Mr. OBrie and the latter now being assured
his Identity asked OF the with scornfu curl OF
his lips:
Is not this private room r'
The hint sufficient and the detective stepped
quietly out Of the room aud disappeared >, -, .
Just before the attack on Mr. OBren, j. NJ. wall, the
wounded NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE correspondent received
the following telegram from Bryan McSwyny and j. p.
Farrell, IN behalf OF the New York Home Rule Club:
Our warmest congraulaton to Mr. Bren and yourself
human rights and liberty An orsngensn Is an
We pray God TO have mercy on them.
Mr. OBrien was handed telegram before the attack
Upon his arrival in safe quarters he sad :" Our New
York friends were, to American expression, TOO
previous. They should have waited until our second
battle was over and shall say, before they sent
their kindly and sympathetic greeting"
At Cape Vincent the following telegram was handed
Mr. o. Bren by an officer OF the Kingston League from
Bishop Cleary, Of Kingston.
thought o. Brlen meeting fixed for to night ana
had letter prepared TO pe read ~ e oy oe r
demnsIofy ~ o S he Ws a. Rrsn he in KtnSson tell him
this and profound regret and Indignation AZ MS
il.treatment in kingston
Cane Vincent was the first place in American territory
touched during the fortnight and Mr. OBren stepped
upon pier both he and his party cried as they raised
their hats Hurran for the stars and strpesr which
tho GRO wd in waiting responded with rousng cheers
party sit down and be photographed God bless us!
exclaimed Mr. Bren sturedy and with asmile on
his face. would sooner through Orangemens mis-
sles again than tnis" whereupOn everybody laughed
heartily. .., \.
AZ this place Mr. OBrien met by deputation OF
citizens and escorted to the Woodruff House. where an
Informal reception had. Among those who called 10
offer their congratulations we're Attorney,Gen,
eral OBrien, Mayor w. L. Hart Colonel
A. ID. snaw, ex-United states Consul to Man
chester England. +. b. Wynn, Judge Il C. Scott,
the County surrogate and Frank Hines Afera stay OF
one and half the party boarded the $40 train ior
Syracuse on It's TO Niagara Falls. A great crowd
gathered the platform nearly all Americans VINO sent
up ringing cheers the train steamed out OF the depot
SYRACUSE, " ", May 2l.Wnen the GAO train arrived
at Syracuse this evening an Immense crowd was assem-
bed who set up hearty cheer OF welcome
as Mr. O'Brien stepped on the platform. me
party was conducted TO the Vanderbilt Hotel
i'm carriages whore dinner was served Among
those who welcomed Mr.. OBren were David X. NC
Carthy the son OF senator Mccarthy. the Rev. tather
James A. OHara Vlcar-General Lynch Robert Mccarthy
aud Dr Gregory Doyle The journey to Niagara tals
was continued by the TAO train, when another large
crowd present witness the departure and cheered
again - -, a.. VII,
ara Fails Mr. Brien fanted away ON his bed To pure
exhaustion Dr. Gregory Doyle OF Watertown, who cx-
amincd Mr. ren, says he Is suffering from severe IN
termal Injuries His body Is bruised and battered In
several places there IA touch OF nhan nation or tho
lungs appearing serious ~ tack or peurlsy VII DC tue
fnal outcome. the doctor SAYS, Mr. OBrien does not
rest for n few days at Niagara Falls The meeting ar
ranged for Hamilton. Ont. on Monday night VIII, Mr.
Oren thinks Difference to the doctors opinlon nave
TO be postponed for days. though. as yet ths de-
ci,iOu is final